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Integrated Circuits (ICs)

TPIC8101DWR

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Texas Instruments

VIBRATION AND ENGINE KNOCK SENSOR INTERFACE

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SOIC (DW)
Integrated Circuits (ICs)

TPIC8101DWR

Active
Texas Instruments

VIBRATION AND ENGINE KNOCK SENSOR INTERFACE

Technical Specifications

Parameters and characteristics for this part

SpecificationTPIC8101DWR
Current - Supply20 mA
GradeAutomotive
Input TypeSerial
Mounting TypeSurface Mount
Operating Temperature [Max]125 °C
Operating Temperature [Min]-40 C
Output TypeSerial
Package / Case20-SOIC (0.295", 7.50mm Width)
QualificationAEC-Q100
Supplier Device Package20-SOIC
TypeSensor Interface

Pricing

Prices provided here are for design reference only. For realtime values and availability, please visit the distributors directly

DistributorPackageQuantity$
DigikeyCut Tape (CT) 1$ 6.66
10$ 6.01
25$ 5.74
100$ 4.98
250$ 4.76
500$ 4.34
1000$ 3.78
Digi-Reel® 1$ 6.66
10$ 6.01
25$ 5.74
100$ 4.98
250$ 4.76
500$ 4.34
1000$ 3.78
N/A 2204$ 5.35
3500$ 5.35
Tape & Reel (TR) 2000$ 2.40
Texas InstrumentsLARGE T&R 1$ 3.88
100$ 3.40
250$ 2.38
1000$ 1.92

Description

General part information

TPIC8101 Series

The TPIC8101 is a dual-channel signal processing IC for detection of premature detonation in combustion engine. The two sensor channels are selectable through the SPI bus. The knock sensor typically provides an electrical signal to the amplifier inputs. The sensed signal is processed through a programmable band-pass filter to extract the frequency of interest (engine knock or ping signals). The band-pass filter eliminates any engine background noise associated with combustion. The engine background noise is typically low in amplitude compared to the predetonation noise.

The detected signal is full-wave rectified and integrated by use of the INT/HOLD signal. The digital output from the integration stage is either converted to an analog signal, passed through an output buffer, or be read directly by the SPI.

This analog buffered output may be interfaced to an A/D converter and read by the microprocessor. The digital output may be directly interfaced to the microprocessor.